THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , DECEMBER 3 , 18 8 T\VENTY PAGES.
& co. Farqaip
1319 Farijaift Street. JL Co
Tomorrow is our great : opening Sale of Toys and Holiday Goods , The
presents you want at the prices you like are all included in our splendid line
of Toys , Dolls , Albums , Fancy Goods and Novelties.
We are glad to welcome visitors , pleased to show our goods. and "ready
to make close prices to all. ' /
t
Following are a few suggestions , from our mammoth stock. 1COO Kid Body Dolls ,
with line heads ,
Flno Dressed Dolls , H Drums , llnely 1 11 h o- Weedon's Knglnes. n , bisque ,
Inches lone , ngroat doll , grnphed sides , ulwuys ac splendid tov for a boy of a ( lowing Imlr 10c each ,
for the inonoy , ! ) ! ) c , worth ceptable to tilts boys , 25 ; mechanical turn of mind. worth . I5o . ; others up to
62.00. to $2.515 each. PrlccsfiomlOcto $12.1)5 ) , $1.05 each.
OF Al/L KINDS
Prom 25cto $2,95
ieS Styll BABIES' FINE OF KINDS.
EVERY CiJSL WANTS TO DO HER OWN WASHING-
Price , frQin 25c to 99c
PLUSH , WOOD ani CELLULOID FINE FOLDING
TOILET CASES gBfr i- IN PLUSH , CELLULOID , \YOOD , Etc ,
IN GREAT VARIETY. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
Prom lOc to 99c. Boys' and Girls' Sleds in aBig Variety , from 35o,49c ,
A PLEASING TOY FOR the BOYS From 79c to $9.85 Each. 69c and Upward. At 3:9c to $4.95 each. lOc each ; worth 25c
The advantages of early shopping cannot be eves estimated. Buy now. Get the benefit of a full assortment and avoid the rush and crush of the two weeks
r
' . .before Christmas. Pick from , most emphatically , the best and lowest priced stockIn the city. Mail orders promptly attended to. THE 99 CENT STORE
BLIGHTED BY FETID BAUBLES
C
. Shocking : Miseries of American Women
*
Wedded to Titles
-AN APPALLING RECORD BRIEFLY SKETCHED
I'ortunr , IlupplncM , Honor , Kvon T.ICo sac
rificed on tin ! Altar of Coiipumiliie An-
glonmnlii The Tlrto UncliocKOcl
by Sorrow's Tours.
Dispatches from abroad are again
weighted with the \yoos of American
woman wedded to titles. The latest
victim of titled avarice is the daughter
of Mrs. John \V. Mackay , who has ap
plied for soimratum from her husband ,
friiico Colonna of Italy. The story of
her marital miseries does not differ inn-
torlally from scores of American women
who sacrificed happiness , honor , oven
life , for fetid aristocracy with bankrupt
titles. Prince Colouna was a sport , and
money was necessary to gratify his pas
sion. An income of $175,000 a year pro
vided by the print/ess was insufficient.
Then followed taunts , cuffs and kicks ,
eliding In doburliou and divorce.
The record of international matrimonial
menial alliances show that misery is the
rule , hnpninctis the exception. There is
a preponderance of evil over good. The
decayed aristocracy of Europe , bankrupt
in manhood and money , are not blumu-
bio for taking advantage of the Ameri
can cru/.o for titles. In * expressive
phrase of the btroot , they are out for
Htuff. and generally got it. The respoh-
slblllty rests on the moneyed aristocracy
and the vanity which does not hesilato
to saorllluo young women and fortunes
for the prestige of foreign connection.
Happily the number of ready victims is
diminishing.
Notalilo Instiiicu : ,
Headers of newspapers recull the
marital miseries of the daughter of
General Grant. But lot them pass. lie
is dead. Collls P. Hnntington paid out
about $2,000,000 in settling tlio debts of
Prince Hat/.foldt , n'nort , rounder and
rquo , before his inarriago to Clura Pren
tice , lluntlngton'tf adopted daughter.
Of the happiness of this alliance tlio less
said the better.
The fate of Margaret Puller , tlio
countcsH d'Ossoll , who was drowned with
her babe and her husband in tlio bark
Mexico off tlio Long Island coast , has
never been cited as an instance of tlio
misfortune resulting from such alliances.
But who made such a inntTingo and whal
an awful pcquoncu there was !
Mrs. Gallutiu of Now York married
the Count do Ohabot in Juno , 1888. She
sued for separation on tlio ground ol
positive eruolty and violent temper ,
\Vlio forgets the wretchedness of Con-
fiuelo Yxnasja us Liuly Mmulovillo ? Tlio
meretricious career of Miss Blakcnv ol
Brooklyn as Mine. Muzunl ? Miss fiay-
ard of Delaware was the widowed Coun
tess' Lowoiiluitipt hufora the orange blos
soms had withered. Huron I. 1A Lager-
felt , Swedish consul in Pittaburg , mar
ried Miss Mollie Doty of Stoubonvillc ,
O. , was shortly ( afterward charged will
forgery ntul hud hU property uttaohet
for $17,000. .Miss Fannie Fuller of Phila
delphia , the reputed heiress of the
Chase millions , gave her hand to the
Marquis do. Boyer d'Eguilloj ho sunk to
hbioct poverty in the pursuit of those
umUoiig and was arrested for debt
Count Piotro Dotto II Galllau do Mis-
sana Cimbar was Biiod in Now York
courts by ) ils American wife /or abau
donmont. Ruftm Ogden , ox-postmastoi
ol Koyport , had his daughter , the Conn
tcss'de Vero , committed to the Door o
lope in Brooklyn a year aso. The
count had deserted her. Count D. P.
Julia married Miss Minor , a Harlem
jirl , about live years ago. She returned
o her father's liouso last fall.
An Appnllliic List.
The matrimonial adventures of Mine.
do Stuors are still in progress. The
luehess of Marlborough has failed of
ior high aim , a standing at court. The
Marquiho Lanza and the Marquise San
Mnr/ano live in Now York , but , whoever
over hears of their husbands ? The San
Marzanos live under different roof a. The
Countess Koochijay , Mia Seovol of Camden -
don , N. .T. , is a grass widow her hus
band having been convicted of bigamy.
Countess Stmnpf , whoso husband was
royally received- German circles in
Now York , where lie married her , is
now cooking for a living , while ho has
licen within a s hort time a waiter in an
Asbury Park hotel. The woes of tno
Duellos D'Auxy , an American girl , have
boon more than once the subject of news
paper fcoinmont. Who hasn't heard of
the matrimonial vicissitudes of Miss
Adele Sampson , who was successively
Mrs. Frederick Livingston of Now York
and Duchess do Dltiu ; the poverty and
wretchedness of Miss Constable , the
lovely Maryland girl who became
"Baroness von Sucrow ; " of the woes of
the C'ountesB Kaisertroti , and of the unhappiness -
happiness of the Countess do Koppolij
a Poughkcopsio girl ; of Countess do
Batonyi , Miss Smith of Ponghkcopsie ,
deserted by her- husband : Sarah Strothor
of Kentucky , Baroness Fahnonborg , said
to have bccomo Insane ; Virginia Knox of
Pittsburg , "Countess di Montorcole , "
beaten , abiiHcd and divorced ; Mrs. Nellie
Cooper of Milwaukee , Countosa Segardi ,
wife of a pauper Roman noble , mother
of Mrs. Florence Miller , who , in Decem
ber , 18111 , shocked the country by going
deliberately into a brothel : .Signorina
KohlgUutti. who was Miss Hoskell ,
beaten and divorced ; Baroness von
Blucher , Miss Alma Loob of Brooklyn ,
abandoned and widowed ; of Countess
NorraiUow of Now York , whoso husband
is in an insane asylum in Now York ?
The marquis of Anglesey , who married
a daughter of Hon. J. P. King of
Georgia , for years led a pecuniarily precarious -
carious existence ; his American wife
had the pleasure of reading in the news
papers about the schemes by which ho
avoided Borvicc of a summons on him.
Oneo ho assaulted the process server.
Mrs. Isaac M. Singer , who.se 11 rat hus
band made a fortune in sewing machines ,
had a nobleman among her spouses. lie
was the hecond , a Belgian violinist , who
called himself Vlbcomto d'Esuinobourg '
at llrrit mid Duo do Cumposollco after
ward. When an American woman really
wants a titled husband she has boon
known , time and time again , to take his
title on tnibt , and not to complain If ho
creates it himself. The duchess has
Jnit married again , M. Paul Sohogo
being the groom.
Kick * and CulT * .
Count Edward do Bonyons , the pro
prietor of a Spanish hotel in Now York ,
was , on November 20 , 1888 , arraigned
before Police Justice Duffy on the charge
of assaulting Ids wife. Mrs. Be'nyons
was Miss Josephine Btopliouson when
she fell in love with the count and Ids
title. She said in court that lie had
threatened to poison her and her baby ,
and that she had belluvod him to bo i
buna lido Spanish nobleman when she
married him.
When Miss Clara Ynrd'of Detroit was
wedded on May 20 , 1890 , to Prince
Joseph Chlmay Caraninn in Paris , the
cable dispatches said much regret was
felt at seeing this young and beautiful
girl entering a family which lias one. o ;
the worst reputations in all Europe.
Tlio old Prince do Chlmay lookei
thoroughly worn out witli loose living
The grandson of Field Marshal von
Blucher , himself a count , married Miss
Alma Loob of Brooklyn in Detroit last
Fitly. _ His Gorman relatives dlsinher-
ted him , it was then announced , in consequence - .
sequence of his marriage. Ho died in
, ho February following of the grip , in
'modest lodgings" in Now York. His
American countess was not by his sido.
'
? athor Goyor said that on' his death-
Jed the count ho was a real ono said
: iis murriagajfcwas a "trick. " The
conntuss went to Denver to live long
enough in Colorado to get a divorce.
Baron L F. Lagerfolt , Swedish vice
consul at Pittsburg , married on Decem
ber 12 , 1884 , MlSs Mollie Doty , daughter
of Mr. Calvin B. Doty of Steubonvillo ,
O. , ono of its wealthiest and most re
spected citizens. The baron's oflleial
position guaranteed the authenticity of
his title. Miss Doty was a hello , happy ,
I'ich and hanilsoinc. Baron Lagorfolt's
father , said to bo a colonel in the Royal
Guard , nont a cablegram of cop.gratuln-
tlon from Stockholm , and tlio presents
were "magnificent. " Here , surely , was
an international alliance of which only
a good outcome could bo expected. But
on August 27,1890 , the Allegheny and
Keystone National banks of Pittsburg
entered milts aggregating $17,000
against Baron Lagerfoll , charging him
with forgery. It was enid ho had bor
rowed money on forged cortilicatos of
stock of tlio Jefferson Iron works. His
fathor-in-law , Mr. Doty , was ono of the
largest shareholders in the JolTerson
Iron company.
IliiViintoil Wealth.
Baroirvon Malt/.ahnof Berlin married
Miss Maggie McDowell of Charlotte ,
N. C. On December 15 , 1889 , from
Friedrlehstrasso , 197 , ho wrote to an
adventurer in San Francisco , named Ro-
muyer , that ho was an active olllcor in
the Prussian Second regiment ol Guards ,
was in debt and wanted a rich American
wife. The kaiser dismissed , him from
the Borvico on learning of this latter.
On Ills marriage to Mlsn McDowell the
next your lie wild ho had "resigned"
from the Gorman army , because his
brldo didn't euro to live abroad. Just
before the wedding ho wrote to his
ilanco that it would "bo impossible" for
them "to marry unless"8ho was wealthy.
Her brother wrote back that she had
$1,000 a year.
The disgraceful wrangle between fiig-
nor Robigliata , a gentleman of the
Italian court , and his American wife , the
daughter of a well known gunmnkor ,
Ileskoll , was for months a continental
Kcandnl. MlhS Ileskoll married her
husband nlno years ago , and , like-many
of his kind , ho turned out a "blackguard
and u brutoand treated her most shame
fully. Abnut sixteen months ago ho die
appeared with their only child , a girl
now 7 years of ago , The wife then de
manded an act of separation , hut after
ward asked for a full divorce.
Baron John C , Von Hoholllhn married
in Now York a year or two ago. Editor
Frederick of the Swedish Proas says ho
is a gonulno baron , son of a member ol
the Rolchstag , The baron , u line look
ing man of about 35 years , was arrested
a few mouths since on the complaint of
a Now York hotel for not paying his
board bills. The hotel keeper said that
the baron and his American baroness
had "sloped , " leaving an empty trunk.
Miss Wllllamuna Constable of Balti
more was greatly admired for her beauty
and accomplishments. She was married
to Baron F. 13. O. Von Suerow by Mayoi
Fltlor of Philadelphia , September 18 ,
1888. Ho also Bald his father was an
otilcor in the Gorman army. Baroness
Suerow began , a few weeks after the
ceremony , to write homo to her friends
for inonoy enough to live on , Ho plun
dered and deserted her in the mosl
Bhumoful manner.
llute Uoierteri.
The petition to the court of common
) leas in Now York recently filed by
Countess Marie Stumpf asks for a
divorce from Count Louis Stumpf , who
came from Germany about' ten years ago
on account of an affair of honor. On his
arrival hero the count's handsome11 pres
ence , ready tongue and quick wit soon
von him a way into-Gorman society. Ho
was a member of the Arion. the Liodor-
cranz and other Now York clubs. Ho
'oil in love with Marie , the soubrette of
the Thalia theator. The marriage was
solemnized on February 12 , 1889 , says
the complaint , and as the count still had
considerable money the honeymoon
shown with dazzling splendor. The
count undertook to remedy his lack of
'unds by opening u inonoy broker's olllco ,
where ho dealt in railway and steamship
tickets. The countess , who was eom-
polled to support herself , consulted u
lawyer and a complaint was served on
the count asking for a divorce. The
count did not stop to interpose an
answer , because , it is said , ho was in
financial trouble which rendered his
absence from the city imperative , and
the countess got her divorce by do-
fault. The last heard of the count ho
was u waiter in a restaurant.
Twelve years ago Miss Lizzie Ogden ,
then hardly more than 10years oldi was
ono of the holies of Keyport. Her
father was wealthy. At a reception Hho
mot a young man who was introduced as
Count do Voro of Holland. Tlio count
was rich , according to his own computa
tion , and Lizzie Ogden consented to
elope with him. Tlio couple were mar
ried , and then the count appealed to his
father-in-law to aid him in getting a
lucrative place. Mr , Ogden did not respond
spend cordially , and the count and coun
tess sailed for Europe. Shortly after
their return the count deserted his wife ,
and Hho , to drown her Borrows , it was
said , Bought refuge in drink.
London , PnriH and Rome , Philadelphia
and Pittsburg have heard from time to
time of the borrows of Miss Virginia
Knox of Pittsburg , who married a man
she believed to bo the "Count dl Mon-
torcoli. " Tlioro was a great wedding
and a bridal tour abroad. In Paris aho
had to call on the hotel people to pro
tect her from her husband's blows
blows given to enforce his drunken do-
munds for money.-lilts attacks on the
character of his injured wife after her
return to this oMnltry were BO out
rageous as to lead to an inquiry into his
Bimltv. At last lie , was arrested and
imprisoned in Philadelphia.
'William Somors.'o'f , Atlantic City , pat
entee of ilia roundabout wheels which arose
so common ut oastornTesom , , has.soourod a
verdict against tho'Foms Wheel company of
Chicago for an inffhrgemcnt of his patent.
1 ho case wu * triad 'in ' thu circuit court at
Chicago and afterward carried to the United
Slates court In Phlliwlelphla , where evldoiico
was taken some weeks ago , Mr , Ferris on
the witness standHtcdtillcd that In Ib'.U ' ho
was In Atlantic CioV and rode on ttio Som-
crs wheel , Ho connldored It a popular
amusement , and afUn-tvurds built from this
suggestion the blg < J Ferris wheel. The
court has not yet /tixcu the amount of
dttinuBos on royalty-
The "No. U" Wheeler & Wilson , with Us
perfected tenlsons. upper and lower , Is the
only lock-stitch machine that makes an
elastic seam. It is the dressmaker's favorite
on that account. Sold by Geo. W Lancaster
& Co. , 514 South Sixteenth btrcot.
For the last t > ix months the trustees of
the State University of Illinois have been
urging President Sloeum of Colorado college -
lego to accept the presidency of that Institu
tion , offering him a much larger salary than
that which ho Is receiving fn ills present
position. But ho has declined the pfter and
will remain where ho Is a decision which
will bring satisfaction to all friends of higher
education in the weat.
A picnic is not complete without BOUIO
Cook's oxt-j Dry Imperial Champagne. A
lunch with it is lit for the gods. Highest
award , diploma aud modal , Columbian ox.
WAR'S.BRISTLfflC ' BATTERIES
Llrazil's Improvised Fleet Moving On the
Revolutionary Mello.
DEFAILS OF THE NEW YOHK CONTINGENT
A Formidable Collection of Ships with
Modern Armiimaiit Anil Jlany Ameri
cana un Guard A , ( Ircuc Nuvul Ilnt-
tlo Kagcrly Anticipate ! .
The departure of two Brazilian war cruis
ers , the Niethcroy and America , from Now
York for the beleaguered city ol Hio ilo
Janeiro , is an event of great interest , partic
ularly in naval circles. Both vessels were
purchased and outfitted in Now York. They
are unarmoreil , but what they lack in this
respect is made up in speed and the most de
structive armament.
The backbone of the Brazilian revolution
Is the navy commanded by Admiral Mollo.
With possibly three exceptions , Brazilian
men-of-war nro maimed by supporters of
Admiral Mcllo. The loyal ships are use
less at the present mdmont.ono being block
aded by a portion of Mollo's IIcot in ports
south of Hio , and two In Kurope. So far
accounts agree that Mcllo has boon unable
to effect a iandhnr at or near Hio. and has
settled down to a spasmodic bombardment/
of the city. The land forces remain loyal to
President Polxoto. Tlio suiecss of the revo
lutionists depends on effecting a lundlngiwlth
Bullieiont force to capture the city , for in
that event it Is i-Uimcd Mollo would obtain
u formidable following and overturn the
government. President Pclxoto , on the
other hand , controls the ports and land
forces , but hitherto has been unable to cope
with the navy. This ho hopes to do with
the Hoot collected abroad , and no moans
have been spared to secure the best arma
ment as well as the bravest and most experi
enced ofllcers null seamen.
( jrcul Onus In Aotlon.
The coming battle Is expected to dcclilo
the fate of the present ( government of Ura-
/llor that which Mollo has in view. To
outsiders tlio chief interest lies In the test
which the battle will afford of the relative
merits of the swift umirmored vessels with
torpedo anddytmmltoRuns and tlio unwieldy
warship. Since ICrlesson's chccsobox
Htoiinuul Into Hampton Hoails ami same the
.Mcrrfmnc there have been comiiaratlvoly
few tests of the men-of-war which that
event inaugurated. Naval contests have
been few and insignificant. In fact , so raoid
have been the changes In naval construction
ana armament oven In ton years that calcu
lations on the outcome of a naval battle now
nro purely Bpeeulutivo ,
Some J'liin Shooting Irou ,
The Nlctheroy , formorlya merchantman
of 4,500 tons , U armed with a llfteen-lncU
dynamltu irun of thn Xnllnski typo. Captain
Xulinsld says this gun can bo llred over tv
range extending from 2.BOU yards to 4fiOO
yards with the gun sot at an anglo of thirty
degrees , and that tlio projectile could bo
dropped at will at points butween tlio 2,500
and 4,500-yard positions by Hio simple closing
of the valve. At the short range a charge of
MX ) pounds can bo thrown , the amount dimin
ishing toflfty poiuidftat tholnttcr range. The
charge explodes on striking water or a solid
substance and the shock will destroy Ilfo
within a radius of iiOO feet , In addition tbo
equipment includes tlirco types of torpedoes
the Kims-Edison , the Whltoheud and the
llowoll , all worked by oloctrlcity , and capable -
blo of blowing a liolo in whatever solid nub-
stance they strike ; a number oC rapid
and a large supply of ammunition.
A JCumilnir Malts
The armament of the America consists of
four 7-inc'h Hlles , mounted forward on
the main deck , two 11-poundors mounted
aft on the main deck , four 0-poundors
mounted on olthor Dido of the main declc ,
iwo 1-poundors mounted forward of the 0-
pounders on the main dock , and two llowoll
torpedo tubes mounted amidships on the
main deck. ID the forward angles of the
upper dock art ) two G-pounders , with half-
stool protective shields , and four
1-pounders are mounted on the upper deck
forward anil aft. In the eyes of the ship are
two more Hovroll tubes. The America car
ries suupiios for six months.
The America goes out with n remarkably
line complement of oftleers and crow , the
latter numbering 154 , all told. Not all of
them , however , will go into the naval serv
ice of Brazil after reaching that country ,
for It Is positively known that nt least ono ,
Cniof Steward C. TJ. Packard , who was a
major on the confederate side of the late
war , has made arrangements to go Into the
army instead.
American * on Guiiril.
Major Packard was born * in HlchtnondVu. ,
in 1837. Ho was in the confederate service
from beginning to end. Ills major's certili-
crito bears the signature of Jefferson Davis.
Seven of his brothers , together with his
father , perished in the lost cause.
The America's commander. Captain James
A. Cr ssmun , was also in tlio late war. lie
served with distinction in the federal navy.
Captain Grossman was born In Hudson , N ,
Y , , fifty years ago. Ho has been a seaman
thirty-live years , during twenty-seven of
which ho has been a master mariner. In
the mot-chant marine his experience covers
service aboard famous clipper ships and for
the Old Dominion and the late United States
and Brazil lines.
Captain Grossman was in the East Indies
when the war broke out. On his return ho
entered the navy. Ho served on the
Chcnango , n doublc-ciidei' , and was then
ordered to the monitor "Manhattan , thoneo
to the Chlcopco , another doublc-cnder. He
saw n great deal of dangerous service and at
length was acting ensign at the capture of
Plymouth.
The executive ofllcor of the America , the
old ' 'Britannia of Boston , " Is Thomas
O'Halloran , who is the nautical export in the
United States hydrographlo olllce in Now
York. Ho has signed an agreement by
which , It is said , ho will receive $100 a
month , lie will have charge of tin ; America
when slio is in irctlon. Ho is yeura old , a
native of Pennsylvania and a graduate with
high honors of the naval academy at Annap
olis.Tho
The four watch ofllccrs are lieutenants J.
Q. Dillon , W.V. . Hussol ) , W. 1) . D.uton and
Irving Bloimt , m the order mentioned.
They nro all Annapolis men ; Lieutenant
mount of the class or inanil Mcutonant
Hussoll of the claHs of ' 81. The latter is a
nephew of Hear Admiral Uussctl , U. S. N. ,
retired. His father was a captain of
marines.
Captain Grossman's mates are II , Cross-
man , his son , and VV. W. Woods , ( jcorgo II ,
Caloman will bo chief engineer and T. C ,
Orady paymaster. The chief of the surgical
department is Dr , J. P. Kamlull. His
assistant is Dr. W. .J , Hanford , who is
well known In the eastern district of Brook
lyn , where two of his uncles are physicians
of long standing. Ho in a graduate of a
college In this city , and has studied both In
Paris and Imlon , W. ,1. Moouoy is the
apothecary and surgical nurse of the
America ,
The IK-Urnyiir.
The Nlctheroy and America will bo fol
lowed hi u few days by tin ) snhinariiio gun
vessel , -Destroyer , t to last infernal ma
chine planned and built by Captain ICricsson.
It will bo commanded by Captain Slociim
Captain Sloeum Is an enthusiast ! ' ] admirer
of Ericsson and theDjHtro.vnr , Having
sailed all the way from JJra/ll to tills coun
try in a boat only one-third the Biro of the
Destroyer , ho Is confident of being able to
lulco the famous submarine wonder safely to
Jir.i/ll. In February. ISsfi , ho sailed from
Now York in the bark AipiUlncok bound for
.Montevideo , with it cargo of can oil , Ho was
botii commander ami owner , anil his wife
and two children were aboard with him.
When in Br.uillan willow and ready for
service the Doitroyor will carry a battery of
two slx-pouimer and two one-pounder rapid-
lire guns , In addition to the submarine gun.
The Hotchklss guns which the Destroyer
will carry are Intended as a defense against
torpedo boat attack. The main reliance of
the Destroyer for otteiislvo work Is concen
trated In the submarine gun.
Where the Jleot will rendezvous is a mys-
turv. it is surmised they will bo heard of
next at Gibraltar or some olhor western Ku-
rope an port. At Toulon there are the two
Brazilian war ships , Hiachuelo and Benja
min Constant , They are loyal to the Bra/il-
Ian president. There appears to bo some
doubt over tlio dopvmleiica which can bo
in the oftlccrs of the lilachuclo and
Benjamin Constant. Because of till
there Is reason , it is said , that the Nis < lo
and America should keep in coinpaotllc "
the Toulon vessels. " > '
Tlio Hiachuelo Is the largest
' " ' " ' '
powerful vessel tb. . , , , 1'i
llu Admiral
' .
Mollo's flagship Acpildiibaii. -
The flvo torpedo boats rcco , , . | , . , , , , i-i
in Europe for the Hi-ailllm , An M\
" " " ! "
' ' ' ' ul"
ll
Tim'n' o'luo'nr ° -
xiiu ii \ o imu uu biiu llinifQ of this Soli It * 111 11
works at Ulhlng , Oomianv From wli'-it
can bo learned it is tbo p , , , . , , of the u .
zllian governmotit to order thcso boats to
Bra/11 under the convoy of. warships.
The Evangelical alliance will hold Its Jubl-
leo in Ixmdou in IbOU , where It was organ
ized In 1840.
The island of Trinidad has flvo ordained
foreign missionaries , two ordained natives ,
four foreign teachers , lifty-two schools , with
4W1 ! pupils eurolluil.
The proposition has boon made that a
Christian Jubilee bo held In the year 1DUO to
celebrate the triumphs of Christianity
during the 1'JOO years of its history.
On Thanksgiving day llabbi Heeht of
Milwaukee preached in a prominent Methodist -
odist church of that city , and Uav Dr.
Halsov , the pastor of another Mothodlst
church , preached hi a Jewish syiiago tio.
It has Been estimated that the Christian
people of our country expend for all pur
poses together , pas torn , meeting-houses ,
Sunday schools , bible societies ami missions
of alt Kinds un nverago of about * ( ! per
member.
Miss Hay Frank of Oakland , Gal. , is to bo
ordained soon as a rablii of the Jewish
church , mid will bo the llrst of her sex , It is
saill , to occupy such a position Shu has
boon stud.ving at tlio Calllornia State uni
versity find at the Hebrew L'nloii college at
Cincinnati ,
The Inloreolh'glnto Young Men's Christian
association , started at Princeton sixteen
years ago , lins now a membership of itd.OOd
students from 151) ) American and Canadian
colleges , anil alhO bus Its agents who are
promoting tlio work among the colleges of
Europe and Asia.
The ropot'fof tlio governor of Oklahoma
shows a population of iriliill : in thu territory
proper , ami 100,000 In the CheroUeo Strip ,
There are I ) Episcopal , Iu7 > Mothodlbt , ' 'fl
Baptist , ! il Congregational , ' - ! . " ) Catholic and
1M Presbyterian churches , ilEpwortli leagues
and 50 Christian Endeavor sot-Ictlcs
The Twelfth Presbyterian church of Hal-
tlmoro , ono of the largest mid most Inlliicn-
tml In that presbytery , has announced its
determination to secede from the Presby
terian church on account of thu action of thu
general assembly hi regard to Dr llriggs ,
Thu pastor , I ) . 1) ) . Grolgg , D D , has long
bacn a pronounced liberal , and tlio largo ma
jority of his congregation support him In hH
views.
John H. Miller , who died recently at
Whitehall , N. Y. , was tiio only son of Wil
liam Miller , known long ago as "Prophet
Miller. " The ' 'prophet" was the founder of
the Second Adventlsl seet , and the preacher
of the scronil coming of the I.oni , wliosu
prophecies created such a great stir In thu
first part of this century , and won many
adherents , Ho died In IS-i'.i. His son John
was 71 years old at the tlmo of hlx death ,
and a strong adherent of his father's views.
Honian Catholicism H spreading rapidly In
tlio tlireu .Scandinavian kingdoms which
have boun regarded ever uiuco thudaysof
King Oustaviis of Sweden as the btronghold
of Pioicstantlsm , Sogicat Is the number ol
proselytes that the Vatican ban Just placed
Denmark , Sweden and Norn-ay under thu
pastoral care of three bishops. As iibual , a
feature of the work of propagation In tlia
establishment of a largo number of parochial
schools , whiTu the younger generation of
Scandinavians are being educated in accord-
unco with tlio doctrine : ! of tlio Catnollu
church.
London has gone wild ever n now pianist
from Austria. His name Is Wains and hli
hair U longer tnau I'.iderownki's , Ifo U the
most striking hirsute chrysanthemum now
before thu public ,
Ono word describes It , "porloc.tloii. " W"ra
or to Do Witt's Witch Ha < ulKalruouroi pile *